Symantec said it is safe to use its pcAnywhere software for accessing remote PCs after it asked customers last week to disable the product because it put them at greater risk of being hacked. The ...

Symantec has patched its pcAnywhere software, after reports began surfacing that hacktivists had gotten their hands on the source code for the remote-access tool. Symantec's hotfixes, released last ...

eWEEK content and product recommendations are editorially independent. We may make money when you click on links to our partners. Learn More. Symantecs venerable remote control tool, first released in ...

I'm running pcAnywhere version 10.0 on a Windows 2000 server. The server is behind a Sonicwall firewall doing one-to-one NAT. Ports 5631 and 5632 have been opened on the firewall for my home IP ...

Symantec originally introduced pcAnywhere as a telecommuting tool, providing secure remote control solutions for larger organizations. Today, pcAnywhere is used not only for safe and secure ...

(Reuters) - Symantec Corp took the rare step of advising customers to stop using one of its products, saying its pcAnywhere software for accessing remote PCs is at increased risk of getting hacked ...

Symantec recognized that pcAnywhere's market share could be eroded by free remote-control packages such as Windows XP's bundled remote desktop or VNC, an open-source remote control platform. The ...

PcAnywhere version 11, which shipped June 2, brings a host of new features that extend the product beyond basic remote control. Symantec redesigned the interface to be a more cohesive remote-support ...

Ok, its help the simple man time again! How would I survive without the arstechnica collective mind?<P>At home, Windows 2000, ethernet to Lynksys 4 port router/firewall to Telocity DSL modem to ...

Symantec Corp. today plans to announce pcAnywhere 11.0, an upgraded release of its remote-access software that features performance improvements and a revised user interface for IT help desk ...